juno-email

juno-convert is a tool for converting mail from the Juno email client to the mbox format.

Once you have mbox files, you can import them into many mail programs, such as Thunderbird (using the excellent ImportExportTools add-on) or OS X's Mail app.

$ gem install juno-email

tl;dr:

$ juno-convert --source path/to/juno --destination path/for/output

Details:

juno-convert [options]
   -s, --source           Path to Juno directory. Required.
   -d, --destination      Path to output directory. Required.
   -o, --overwrite        Overwrite files in output directory.
   -v, --version          Display version.
   -h, --help             Display this help message.

More details:

• --source is the path in which the user folders are located. They look like USER0000, USER0001, etc.
• --destination is where you want the mbox files to be output. If destination is foo/bar, bar will be created if it doesn't already exist.
• --overwrite means that if the program wants to create foo.mbox and there's already a foo.inbox there, it wil be overwritten. Without this option, the program will abort if it runs into such a situation.

The tool needs Ruby 1.9 or greater. You can check your version with ruby -v.

That's not the problem? Okay, let's make things better! I only had access to one user's emails from Juno 4.0.11, so I can easily believe there are plenty of edge cases I haven't run across. If you could open an issue with as much detail as you have, we can get started on figuring it out and making this tool better for everyone. Be sure to include your operating system and your ruby version (ruby -v).

1. Fork it ( http://github.com/hynkle/juno-email/fork )
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request